All Seasons Trail
Signs mark this driving tour, which passes a number of city landmarks, the UA campus, homes of significance and scenic points of interest. A brochure is available at the Fayetteville Visitors Center 21 S. Block or Fayetteville Town Center, 15 W. Mountain.

Architecture of Fay Jones
Internationally renowned architect Fay Jones chose to live and work in the wooded hills of the Ozarks. Jones' designs feature the clean lines of the mid-century's modernism warmed by native materials and his own vocabulary of form and pattern. Maps and locations of Jones' works can be found at the Fayetteville Visitor Center.

Arkansas Country Doctor Museum
The museum was established to honor the heroic achievements and selfless service of Arkansas country doctors, including the three doctors who lived and worked on the museum premises from 1936-1973. The clinic and private home used by these doctors now house the museum's diverse collections of medical instruments, including an iron lung, a dental chair and equipment from the 1930's. Open Wed-Sat 1:00pm-4:00pm Admission is free.
Address: 109 N. Starr Ave.  Phone: 479.824.4307
>> Visit their website

Beaver Lake
Located northeast of Fayetteville, this beautiful lake boasts more than 500 miles of shoreline. It's a popular spot for boating, water-skiing, fishing, swimming, scuba diving and camping.

Butterfield Overland Mail Route
Fayetteville was a major stop on the grueling 2,800-mile stagecoach journey from Missouri to San Francisco. The trip took 24 days and was the longest running stage route in the history of the world. Come to the Fayetteville Visitors Bureau at 21 S. Block on the downtown Fayetteville square for a map.

Dickson Street
A colorful, entertaining strip of boutiques, restaurants, galleries and clubs, Dickson Street is Fayetteville's place "to see and be seen." Its close proximity to the University of Arkansas campus make this street a popular place for the college crowd, and the great eating spots and live music draw people of all ages.

Fulbright Home
J. William Fulbright's boyhood home. Fulbright was a U.S. Senator, statesman and namesake of the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Arkansas.
Address: #5 Mt. Nord 

Genealogical Services
One of the state's best public library genealogical collections. The Grace Keith Genealogical Collection consists of more than 8,000 books and 6,000 microfilm files, plus microfiche, maps, periodicals and vertical files, covering all 50 states.
Address: 401 W. Mountain (Fayetteville Public Library)  Phone: 479.571.2222
>> Visit their website

Gregg House
Built in 1871 by Arkansas Supreme Court Justice Lafayette Gregg. Judge Gregg wrote the legislative bill that located the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Not open to the public but can be viewed from the street.
Address: 339 N. Gregg 

Old Main
Completed in 1875, this twin-towered brick building is a stately landmark. It housed the first classes taught at the university. Today it contains the beautifully restored Giffels Auditorium and historic displays, as well as the administrative offices of the Fulbright college of Arts and Sciences.
Address: U of A Campus 
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Old Post Office
The Old Post Office, located in the center of the Downtown Square, was built in 1909. This former government building was the fourth government building to occupy this site. The previous three were courthouses, the first of which was a log building erected in 1837 at a cost of 449.75. Surrounding the building are the beautiful Square gardens.
Address: 1 Center Square 

Old Washington County Courthouse and Jail
The old Washington County Courthouse was built in 1904 of native stone hand-cut and hauled to the site by ox wagons. The main floor lobby contains one of Fayetteville's largest and most important murals, created in memory of World War 1 soldiers. South of the courthouse is the old Washington County Jail. Completed in 1897, the building has three-foot-thick cut-stone walls and boasts the semicircular arched openings and crenelated corner towers of the Romanesque architectural style.
Address: College and Center Street 

Pig Trail Scenic Drive
The most scenic route in the northwest corner of the state. Take Highway 16 east out of Fayetteville, then turn south on Highway 23 to Ozark. To return to Fayetteville, go west on I-40 to Alma, then north on Highway 71 or continue west to Fort Smith and go north on Highway 540. Approximately 110 miles round-trip.

Ridge House
Fayetteville's oldest standing home. The original, and still visible, one-story "dogtrot" core of this residence was built of native logs by Dr. H.M. Clark in 1836. This house sheltered the wife and children of Cherokee intellectual leader John Ridge after he was assassinated in 1839 for signing a treaty removing the Cherokee to the Southwest.
Address: 230 W. Center St. 

Rogers Historical Museum
Open Tues-Sat 10:00am-4:00pm Closed on major holidays Free admission Featuring: The Attic - Experience the past in a museum within the museum, designed for hands-on fun for all ages. The 1895 Hawkins House - Step into the early 1900s with a guided tour. First Street - A fun filled re-creation of a downtown of yesteryear. Youngsters will expecially enjoy the "please touch" shelf.
Address: 322 South Second St.  Phone: 479 621 1154
>> Visit their website

Scenic Highway 71/U.S. Highway 540
A scenic loop drive that offers breathtaking vistas of the hills and valleys of the Arkansas Ozarks. Take U.S. 540 in Fayetteville to Scenic Highway 71, then travel south to I-40. Go west on I-40 to 540 North, which will return you to Fayetteville.

Shiloh Museum of Ozark History
The Shiloh Museum of Ozark History is a regional history museum which serves the public by providing resources for finding meaning, enjoyment, and inspiration in the exploration of the Arkansas Ozarks. Open Mon-Sat 10:00am-5:00pm Closed Sundays, Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day. Free admission
Address: 118 West Johnson Ave.  Phone: 479 750 8165
>> Visit their website

Terra Studios
Terra Studios is located in the Ozark Mountains near Fayetteville, Arkansas. Here, artisans produce glass and pottery homewares, gifts and fine art pieces. Terra visitors can stroll along the wooded paths through the mural garden, explore the pottery showroom and watch skilled glassworkers create the now famous Bluebird of Happiness
Address: 12103 Hazel Valley Rd  Phone: 479-643-3185
>> Visit their website

Tommy Boyer Hall of Champions
This exciting sports museum is located inside the impressive Bud Walton Arena. View the highlights of a proud tradition of baseball, basketball, track and field, an other sports through colorful displays and interactive video.
Address: UA Campus- Walton Arena, Leroy Pond Drive 
>> Visit their website

U of A Senior Walk
Nationally recognized as unique, the sidewalks of the university bear the engraved names of all of its more than 100,000 graduates. The walk begins in front of Old Main with the Class of 1876.
Address: University of Arkansas Campus 

University of Arkansas Discovery Zone
Science Museum created from a partnershp between the University of Arkansas, Arkansas Discovery Network, and the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation. The museum is open to the public with free admission. Traveling and permanent exhibits will be displayed.
Address: 1564 MLK Blvd  Phone: 479-575-3875

Wal-Mart Visitor's Center
Located in Sam Walton's original Bentonville variety store, the center traces the origin and growth of Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. The center was created as an educational and informative facility for those interested in this American retailing success story. Open Tues-Sat 9:00am-5:00pm Closed July 4th, Thanksgiving, Christmas,and New Year's Day Free admission
Address: 105 North Main  Phone: 479 273 1329

Walker Park
Tennis & basketball courts, baseball fields, soccer fields, skate park, bmx track, walking trail, picnic area and playground equipment. See parks section for more information.
Phone: 479-442-9242

Walker-Stone House
This two-story classic Georgian house was built in the late 1840's by Arkansas Supreme Court Justice David Walker. It was struck by cannon fire during a Confederate attack on Fayetteville in 1864. It was also the family home of renowned architect Edward Durell Stone, who as a young boy spent summers there visiting his grandparents.
Address: 207 W. Center St. 

Washington County Courthouse
Located at the intersection of Center and College. It was built in 1904 of native stone, hand-cut and hauled to the site by ox-drawn wagons. One of Fayetteville's largest and most important murals can be seen in the main lobby. Depicting uniformed soldiers from World War I and before, the mural was paid for with dime contributions from school children.
Address: 280 N. College  Phone: 479.444.1543

Washington Willow Historic District
On the National Register of Historic Places, this 37+ acre district includes 105 primary structures, 19 of which have special architectural significance. A detailed guide of the district is available at Headquarters House.
Address: Washington and Willow Streets 

Wilson Park
Tennis & basketball courts. Swimming pool, and walking trail. Picnic tables and playground. See parks section for more information.
Address: Park St.  Phone: 479-442-2641